Wealth is not inherently evil, but it is a trust (Amanah). Islam strictly prohibits Riba (usury/interest) and deceptive contracts, prioritizing an economy rooted in real trade, risk-sharing, and circulating wealth to prevent inequality.

Preserving ties of kinship (Silat ar-Rahim) is a sacred obligation that extends one's lifespan and blessings. Severing ties with family members is considered a grave sin.

Respecting and caring for parents is ranked immediately after the worship of God in the Quran. Even uttering 'uff' (a sigh of irritation) to them is prohibited.

Friendship should be rooted in shared goodness and mutual accountability. A true friend uplifts your character and gently steers you away from self-destruction.

Animals are considered communities praiseful of God in their own tongues. Cruelty toward animals is a reason for divine punishment, while mercy toward them brings forgiveness.

Humans are appointed as stewards (Khulafa) of the Earth, not owners. The Earth is a mosque and a sanctuary entrusted to us to protect from corruption and waste.

Justice is absolute and non-negotiable. It must be upheld even if it goes against oneself, one's parents, or one's own people.

Charity does not decrease wealth; it multiplies it spiritually. Furthermore, charity is not restricted to money: every kind act is a form of Sadaqah.

The tongue can elevate or destroy a person. Islam strictly forbids backbiting (Gheebah), slandering, mocking others, and spreading unverified rumors.

The first word revealed of the Quran was 'Iqra' (Read!). Seeking knowledge is a sacred obligation for both men and women throughout their lives.

The rights of neighbours are so emphasized in Islam that Prophet Muhammad ﷺ said Angel Gabriel insisted on their rights until he thought neighbours would be given a share of inheritance.